davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
LAST OF THE HUMBOLDTS.
Death of One of the Survivors of
the Famous 1860 Massacre.

OAKLAND, October 17.-Ida Ca
velto, an Indian woman, died here
yesterday. She was said to be the
last of the tribe of Humboldt Indians,
who were almost entirely extermi-
mated in the massacre by Modocs and
whites in 1860, in Humboldt county.
1t is said that only five were lett alive,
and of those Ida was the last to die.
Captain Connor, while running a ship
between San Francisco and Eureka,
purchased the girl, then eight years
old, from her mother. She remained
with Captain Connors' family until a
year ago, since which time she has
been a domestic in the family of S. A.
Sanderson.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
Pooling with FircnrmS

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, October IT,
On Saturday night, two Mexican boys
were trying to clean shotgun which
was loaded. One boy held a
lighted candle over the tube, while
the other blew down the barrel. The
charge exploded, scattering Martinez's S
brains over the room. The victim was
only Ia years old.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
wIGGINToN SELECTED.
The Marshall Monufnent.

PLACERvILLE, Cal, October IL
Members of the Placerville Parlor, N.
S. G. W., to-day obtained the amount
necessary for the purchase Of the
grounds at Coloma, where the re-
mains of j. w. Marshall, the discov.
erer of gold in California, are laid
With the amount raised, title tc
about fifteen acres OF land will be Sc
cured to the State for the erection
thereon of a Marshall monument, fol-
which the last Legislature appropri-
ated $4,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
CONTESTING CHAMPIONS.
Dctreit Carries Off the HOnOrs i'm
Yesterdays Game.

PHILADELPHIA, October 1.-THE
worlds championship game was
played here to-day. In the ninth in
ming, with two men out, Baldwin
muffed O'Neil's foul fly. O'Neil
evinced his gratitude by lining the
second ball pitched over the fence,
thereby avoiding a shut-out for St.
Louis. The fielding Of both teams was
sharp and brilliant. The spectators,
numbering between 1000 and 5000,
seemed to be. partial to the Browns,
and cheered them whenever an op-
portunity offered. The st. Louis men
did some daring base-runing in the
first two innings, but after Bennett
nailed a couple of them they hugged
their bases rather closely. Score st.
Louis l, Detroits 3.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
ALASKAN COMMERCE..
Safe Arrival of Two of the Trad
ing Ships.

SAN Francisco, October 1.-THE
schooner Matthew Turner arrived to-
day, sixteen days from Ounalaska, in
ballast. and the schooner Kodiak ar
rived after a run of eleven days from
Kodiak Island, with $500 cases and so
barrels of salmon. Both vessels are
under charter to the Alaska CONNER
cial Company. There is yet another
OF the Alaska fleet out, and she is
daily expected.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
RYAN,S NIURDERERS.
Two of them Lynch d Origin of
the Crime.

CHARLESTON w. Va, October Il.
News has been received that Geo.
Duff, Jr., one of the murderers of the
Rev. Thos. H. Ryan at Walton last
Thursday has been killed and Robt.
Ford and Jake Cook were lynched.
VIM. Drake, one Of the captured rob-
bers confessed that Dan Cunningham,
a member of the Eureka detectives of
this city instigated the crime.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
UNSUCCESSFUL SUBTERFUGES,
MitkiGwicZ and the Chinese
Amcrisan Syndicate.

hsnAV sthu shhC
Amcrisan Syndicate.
LONDON, October 1.-THE Stand
ards Shanghai correspondent gives
further particulars regarding the
American banking syndicate. Nit.
jxlewicz, while trying to get a conces.
sion, used the name of Vanderbilt
which was mentioned in the agree
ment signed by Ii Hung Shang. Van,
derbilt was warned, but not in time
to prevent the use of his name. Then
Mitkiewicz mentioned the names OF
Messrs. Gould and Mackay.
GOULD NOT INTERESTED.
On Gould's son denying his fathers
connection with the syndicate, Nit
kiewicz engaged Parker Bros, of Lon
don, who, after consulting a large
banking firm pronounced the
scheme untenable. 1t transpires
moreover, that whatever railways and
other works should be undertaken
with money raised in America were
to be mortgaged to syndicates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
UTAH TERRITORY.
Everything FlOurishing - The
Statehood Question.

WASHINGTON, October lin his
annual report, Caleb w. West, Gov
ernor of Utah Territory, estimates the
population of the territory at nearly
200, 1000, and the assessed taxable
valuation of property at over $50 ,0OO,.
900. The commerce of the territory
is said to be in very prosperous con-
dition, it's agricultural products abun-
dant and of excellent grade, its stock
interests fourishing and its mining
outlook very promising.
NOT READY YET.
Referring to the question of the ad-
mission of Utah, the Governor thinks
that Congress should wait until the
actions of the Mormon people are in
accordance with the moral sense of
the country and Christian civilization,
and the territory is placed in the
advanced position it would have long
since attained but for the past attitude
of those who are now asking the boon
of Statehood. With regard to the po-
sition of Utah as a political factor in
national affairs, the Governor says that
neither OF the great political parties,
Democratic or Republican, SO far as
the past history of this people is con-
cerned, can lay claim with any degree
of certainty to their support.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
AN IMPORTANT CASE.
over 800 settlers Affected by the
Decision.

WASHINGTON, October 17.-Attorney-
General Garland made motion in
the United States Supreme Court to-
day to advance case No. 1927, the
United States against the Central Pa
cifc Railroad Company, and set it for
hearing at an early day this term :
This case is one of seven similar suits
brought for the purpose of having de-
clared void seven patents issued tothe
Central Pacific Railroad Company for
lands in San Joaquin and Calaveras
counties, California. The case in
wolves the ownership of the homes of
about 800 families, and will be decis-
i've of forty or fifty ejectment suits
pending in courts in the above named
State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
Crushed TO Death.

SAN Francisco, October 17.-Geo.
G. Moses, a nineteen-year-old son of
A. J. Moses, clerk for Ira G. Hoitt,
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
died this afternoon from injuries re-
ceiyed this morning. He was crushed
in the sidewalk elevator by being
caught between it and the sidewalk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
THE APACHES

occupy the San Carlos reservation,
containing about 2,52s, 900 acres of the
best agricultural land in the Territory,
and the report says that they are
lazy, thievish and murderous, and
seemingly incapable Of civilization.
AS long as the Apache Indians are
suffered to remain within the borders
of the Territory, continues the Cover
nor, just so long will the peace Of Ari-
zona be insecure and her progress be
retained.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
THE TRAIN ROBBERS.
Two of smiths AssaiIants Eden.
titled.

Ell PAso, Texas, October 1.-THE
two train robbers killed by Wells
Fargo's express messenger Smith have
been identified as Jack Smith and
Dick Mayer. Smith killed a French
merchant named Jules Boissellier in
Paso Del Norte two years ago, and
shot policeman Champman here last
spring. Sheriff White, United States
Deputy Marshall Ross and constable
are on the trail of man about eighty
miles east of FL Paso, who is believed
to be confederate.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
TEMPORARILY SETTLED.
yIORROW,S TRIAL.
Sullivan Will not Allow Him to
go ON hail.

SAN Francisco, October 1.-THE
work of selecting a jury in the case OF
r. F. Morrow, charged with jury brib-
ing, was resumed before Judge Sulli-
van this morning. Counsel for the
prisoner made motion to have him
released from custody, which the
court denied.
EMERsoN'S CASE CONTINUED.
The sentence of j. w. Emerson, the
self-coniessed jury briber, was post
poned for one week this morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
ROBINSON,S CIRCUS
Wrecked Near Xuma-A Noun
tain Lion Escapes.

YUMA, Ariz., October 1.-Two cars
OF John Robinson's circus train were
ditched early this morning near Cac-
tus and several wagons and cages
smashed. A large mountain lion es-
capped and valuable ostrich was
killed. Two hyenas were captured
with lassos after much trouble. One
employe was painfully bitten in the
hand by small .-yena. The train
was delayed four hours. The accident
is attributed to the cars jumping the
rails.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
CHINESE CORRESPONDENTS.
Items of Interest from the
ssFlOwery KingdOm.''

SAN Francisco, October 1.-THE
steamship Rio de Janeiro, which ar
rived from Hong Kong and Yokohama
this morning, brings advices to the
effect that crisis is approaching in
the affairs of Corea, over which king
dom the Emperor of China claims
sovereignty. simultaneously with the
appointment by the King of Corea of
five Ministers PleAipotentiary to rep
resent the Corean government in Eu-
ropean courts, Mr.. Yuen, China's res.
dent minister in Soul, Corea, left the
city secretly.
NEWSPAPER COMMENT.
The Japan Mail, commenting on
the affair, says: "Yuen's departure
has been made the subject Of strangs
stories. One rumor has it that he fed
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
SIGNAL SERVICE.
General Greeiy,s Annual Report
Some Suggestions.

WASHINGTON, October 17.-General
Greedy, Chief Signal Officer, in his
annual report calls attention to the
need of improved methods of signal
ling in the army and more general in
structions to army men therein. Con-
cerning the weather forecast he SAYS
that he has been unable so far to
accede to the requests to furnish spe.
cial predictions for cities and town
corporations, owing to the short time
elapsing between the receipt Of the
telegraphic reports and the sendins
out OF the general predictions. He
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
The Fever still Spreading.

WASHINGTON, October IA tele-
gram from the Deputy Collector at
Tampa, Fla, this afternoon says that
four deaths from yellow fever have
occurred since the last report and five
new cases. There are also several
cases of the fever at Ybor City.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
Rus,osland-Seekers. Of

VIsALIA, October 1.-THE U. S.
Land Office has been overrun to-day
with filings on lands. 1t is the largest
davis business ever transacted in this
office. Sixty filings were entered and
more are waiting their turn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
shin on Fire.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 1.-THE
British ship Nagpore, on the way to
Santa Rosala from Shields, was
abandoned at sea, recently. She took
fire, and the crew barely escaped with
their lives. They landed In safety at
ParnambucO
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
Came Round Cape Horn.

SAN FRANCIsco, October 1.-THE
United States steamer Thetis arrived
from New York to-day. She made
the trip in 1876 days, and after refitting
will be detailed TO guard the Alaska
sealing interests next season.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
Gibson Seriously HI.

SAN Francisco, October 17.-Wal-
ter Murray Gibson, ex-Premier of the
Hawaiian Kingdom, is seriously i'll at
st. Mary's Hospital in this city "A
tumor was removed from his face re-
Gently.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
A SENSATIONAL SUIT.
Charges of Bigamy Preferred
Against u San Diegan.

SAN FRANCISCO, October ia suit
brought in the Superior Court by
Rosa Mack against John Mack, and
also against John and Lena Mack con-
jointly, occasions much interest here
in certain circle of people. Accord
ing to Mrs. Mack's story, and from
copies of letters received here,it would
seem that Mack, who lives in San Di-
ego, has been guilty OF bigamy, as he
has another wife living in New York.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
Mrs. Won Gets a "Lifer."

SAN Francisco, October 17.-Judge
Toohey this morning sentenced Mrs.
Mary Won, who was recently con-
victed of the murder OF George Wesley
Bishop, to life imprisonment in San
Quentin.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Strenuous Efforts to have it held
in San FranciscO.

i'm San Francisco. < ~
SAN Francisco, October 1.-THE
members of a committee organized
here with William ID. English as
chairman, express themselves as con-
fident that sufficient inducements
could be offered to the National DEM
ocratic Committee to induce them to
select this city as the place for the
next National Convention. The COM
mitteemen expect to be able to erect
a wigwam especially for the purpose,
if the convention takes place here.
1t is stated that several men of wealth
stand ready to subscribe literally to
carry out the project.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
Austrian Federation. =.

VIENNA, October 17.-Count Won
Taafe, Austrian Prime Minister, has
threatened to resign his office unless
the Natfonalists moderate their de-
mand in relation to federation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
Railway Postal appointment.

SAN Francisco, October 17.-C. w.
Trimble was to-day appointed rail
way clerk on the Albuquerque and
Los Angeles line in place Of N. j.
Sanchez, declined.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
Gladstone at Manchester.

LONDON, October 17.-Gladstone
arrived at Manchester to-day, and
was heartily received. He will ad-
dress the meeting tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, October 17.-Th 9
streets OF the city are crowded as they
never were before and are decorated
in the richest manner. Banners NOM
mating the guests OF the day for a
second term are to be seen every
where. The guests were placed in
carriages and driven to the Fair
Grounds, where members of the com
mittee and others were presented to
the President.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
Sick Princes.

COPENHAGEN, October 1.-THE
Czarovitch and Prince George OF
Greece, who have been visiting here,
have been attacked by measles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
AN ANIMATED DEBATE.
An UnharmOniOus Meeting o
knights of Labor.

MNNEAPoLIs,O October 1.-THE third
week of the convention OF Knights Of
Labor General Assembly opened this
morning with the end still out of
sight. The session was devoted to the
old subject of recognizing the Gen
eral Executive Board, and the debate
was red-hot as usual.
TEMPORARILY SETTLED.
The trouble was settled, at least
temporarily, this afternoon by vote
Of the Assembly leaving the officers
as they are. 1t is pretty well under
stood, however, that it is coupled with
demand for the resignation OF Barry
and Bailey.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
Army Changes.

NoeALEs, Ariz., October 17.--Com-
pany d Ninth Infantry, stationed
here, has been ordered by General
Miles to take station at Fort Mcdowell.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
PAST THE POST.
Some Exciting Racing at Lexing
tOn-Other Events.

tOn-Otner EVeHtSs
LEXINGTON, October 17.-First race t,
three-quarters of mile-Burch first,
Carnegie and Valuable second, dead
heat. Time, :l5s4.
Second race, one-half mile-Inso-
lence first, Banburg second, Clarion
third. Time, 2:39s4.
Third race, one mile-Walker first,
Monocrat second, Alamo third. Time.
:43.
Fourth race, tive-eighths of a mile
Prince Fortunatus first, Lady Virgil
second, Landlady third. Time, LOAF
THE CLIFTON COURSE.
First race, three-quarters OF
mile--Bass Niol, first Saluda, sec
ond; Pat Divvier. third. Time ,
:1Ss4.
Second race, one-half mile-Joe
Mitchell, first Lutte Arnold, second;
Burton, third. Time, l :55.
Third race, one mile - Tornado,
first; Carrie g., second; Joe Clark,
third. Time, l 80
Fourth race, one and one-eighth
mile-Topsawyer, first; Bordelaise,
second; Count Luna, third. Time,
2:0l.
Fifth race, seven-eighths OF a mile
Lex, first; Bordeleuse, second; Com
pctitor, third.
AT JEROME PARK.
JEROME PARK, October 17.-Weather
clear and cool, track fast.
First race, seven-eighths of mile,
four starters-Mamie Hunt won,
Harry Russell second, Rosalind third.
Time, 81.
Three-quarters of mile, for 2-year-
olds, nine starters-George Oyster
won, Thesia second, Speedwell third.
Time, :5S4.
One and one-half miles, five starters
Linden won, Volante second, Le-
logos third. Time, 2:391a.
Three-quarters of a mile, seven
starters-Phil Lee won, Choctaw sec
ond, Miss Mouse third. Time, 1:l71a.
Steeple, short course, ten starters,
Justin Mack won, Retribution second,
John Henry third. No time taken.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
Special Service.


The following are the entries and
weights to be carried at to-day's con-
tests at Baltimore and Lexington:
BALTIMORE.
First race, three-quarters OF amile-
Emperor of Norfolk, 122; Pocatello,
119; Fanita, 112; Speedwell, IL;
King Crab, 1l2; Guardsman, lOS
Vance, 10S; Joe Lee, l0S; Monticello
103; Regulus, l0S.
Second race, three-quarters OF q
mile-Stuyvesant, 113; Sam Harper,
113; Patrocles, ITO; Bradford, 108
Rowland, 104; Freedom, 100; Bell
ringer, 81; Brittanic, 95; j. j. Healy,
90; Nita, 80.
Third race, one and one-eighth
miles-Oriole, 121; Volante, 12l
Favor, 116; Barnum, ia; Kingston,
1l2; Ben Ali, Ill; Jennie B, 10Y; Ru-
pert, 1906; Firenzi, 105; Catesby Geld
ing 90; Bess, 104.
Fourth race, one and five-eighths
miles-Breckenridge, 1923; Hanover
1913; Stockton, 11S; Glenspray, 1OS
Fifth race. Que and one-fourth miles
I-Hidalgo, 1913; Elkwood, 123 Jennie
B, lis; Boaz, 10S; King B, 115; Nettle
100; Al Reed, "a; Vosburg, 81.
LEXINGTON.
First race, one and one-sixteenth
miles-Nick Finer, 81; Libretto, 112
Poleth. 106; Derochmont, 80; Hind;
Rose, 90; Minnesota, 124.
Second race, three-quarters OF g
mile-Orange Girl, 100; Clay Stock
ton, 100; Fleika, 100; Helen Brooks
100; Lady Hindoo, lo5; Hypoccrlte
lO5; Pr. Blandia, l0S; Ocean, lOS:
Third race, five-eighths OF mile
selling-Mary johnson SO, Cast Stee
1O5, Little Sis SS, w. Buckles 10
Filter 81, Balance o3, Calamore "
Hector liz, Jack Cocks 80; MontPelie
90, Buckeye 81, Maggie W. 80, Glen
fortune 115.
Fourth race, one and a quarter mile
Bonita 1O1, Florimo ore 100, Wary IL,
Longlight 100, Brookful Ito, Macol
105, Panama ITO, Longslipper loo.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
COVILLAND,S CLAIM,
He wants Valuable Lands i'm and
Near NIarysville.

MARYsvlLLE, October II. &C. J.
Covilland, representing four other
heirs to what he alleges is his
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
PROFESSIONS MIXED UP.

ATLANTA, Ga, October 17.-Gov-
ernor Taylor and staff came from
Nashville to Chattanooga on the pilot
train to assist in doing the honors and
had prepared little procession of
their own, which was to go to the
court house and be in readiness to re-
celve the President on his arrival.
The two professions got mixed up in
the darkness and for some reason not
explained to the excursionists the
Presidential procession returned to
the station without having been to the
court house, where thousands of peo-
pie were assembled.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18

The following are the entries and
weights to be carried at to-days con-
tests at Baltimore and Lexington
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
HANDSOME SOUVENIRS.

! The President and Mrs. Cleveland
were the recipients of several beauti-
full souvenirs, among them being
handsome album containing historic
views and having on its back a large
chip from pine tree taken from
Chickamauga battlefield, in which
was lodged a large piece OF Federal
shell. The President was also pre-
sented with hickory walking cane
cut from the battlefield OF Lookout
mountain by an old rebel soldier.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
REASONS OF THE FAILURE,

The causes that led up to the col
lapse are numerous. The weather
during the greater part of the en-
campment was atrocious, keeping the
attendance down to very unremuner-
ative minimum. The managers say
that the prize money will be paid:
The camp will probably be closed
about Thursday, the time originally
GvaI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
STATE APPOINTMENTS.
Two Vacancies FILLED by Cover
nor waterman.

SACRAMENTO, October 17.-Governor
Waterman to-day commissioned Col.
f. w. Sheehan as Brigadier- General OF
the Fourth Brigade National Guards OF
California, vice John II. Carey.
wIGGINToN SELECTED.
FRESNO, October 17.-Hon. 7. d..
Wigginton, the American candidate
for Governor, has been rendered the
appointment OF Colonel on Governor
Waterman's staff.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
THE CHICAGO ENCAMPMENT.
Ets Affairs Pat in the Receivers
Hands.

CHICAGO, October 1.-THE great In
ternational Encampment was placed
in the hands of receiver this morn
ing. General Beatty and other man
ayers of the affair united in petition
ia Judge Garret this morning that a
receiver be appointed, and the Court
granted their petition and appointed
A. II. Chetlaine receiver.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
A LIVELY WELCOME

The approach to Atlanta was sig
nailed by the firing of cannon, rock
cts, red lights and other demonstra-
tions. The train arrived at the depot
about IL 80 p. NJ. amid the most en-
thusiastic demonstrations of welcome.
The party was driven to the Kimball
House and retired for the night. The
jam of people was tremendous,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
AT BIG SUANTY

Senator Brown boarded the Presi-
dents car for moment to pay his re-
spects, and little later Mr.. Colyer,
President of the Atlanta Exposition,
Mr.. Grady, Vice President, and Judge
Tomkins, one OF the directors, entered
the car and made known to him some
changes in the programme.
Smyrna times., 1887-11-16

Wilson went on Thursday afternoon
and asked Mr.. Cahall for tho dnnIi-
Gates, which were handed him without
a WORD, and he worked on them a short
Tune. Friday morning he returned to
the Office to complete his work. when
Mr.. Cahall told him he could not con-
tinue his examination of the Lists. but
II he wanted copies he (CahalN would
make them for him for pay. Mr., Will
son asked his reasons, when CahaIl
said ne had been told that no one had
a right to examine the Lists, but if COD.
les were demanded pay should be had.
Mr.. Wilson asked him to show him
anything in the code, any law for what
he demanded. They looked, but sure
enough no law could be found; but on
the contrary, it said expressly that the
Records of the county shall be open for
the inspection of any citizen of the
county. Cahall acknowledged it but
said he had been told to stop it. Mr..
Wilson of course Obeyed, and Mr.,
Jones did not find out what he desired.
The bosses" willed otherwise.
Let us look back few months. when
the same bosses'' sent ex-Sheriff Her
ringtOn tO-the late Clerk of the Peace.
Hall not to see how many names were
on the Lists, but to get an office dupli-
cate to take ont of the Office. He was
refused, very properly. But what a
howl the bosses" set up over it The
bosses" were out then now they are
in.-SentineL.